
President, Feingold & Feingold Insurance Agency, Inc.
Treasurer & Fox Family Liaison, Rev. George L. Fox Memorial Chapel
Lisa Hirbour brings over 40 years of business leadership and insurance industry expertise to her role on the board. As President of Feingold & Feingold Insurance Agency, Inc., Lisa has led with integrity and community focus. She has also held numerous leadership positions within her field, including serving as Chair of the Massachusetts Association of Insurance Agents and President of the Central Massachusetts CPCU Chapter.
Her deep personal connection to the mission of the chapel stems from her family legacy. Reverend George L. Fox—her grandfather—was the last to preach at the Gilman church before his heroic death during WWII.
For Lisa, restoring and rebranding the church in his honor is a meaningful continuation of her family’s history of service. “My grandmother’s dream was to have a little chapel in his honor,” she shares. “Bringing back the church he loved and restoring it as a centerpiece of community life in Gilman makes this deeply personal.”
As Treasurer and Fox Family Liaison, Lisa plays an integral role in the chapel’s fundraising, museum, website, and publicity efforts. She frequently shares her grandfather’s story through speaking engagements and public presentations, helping to keep his legacy alive and relevant. She is currently leading efforts to renovate the chapel, develop a museum project, and create community-focused programs.
Lisa holds a Bachelor of Science from Syracuse University’s Whitman School of Management. She is a Chartered Property & Casualty Underwriter and Certified Insurance Counselor.
Based in Douglas, Massachusetts, Lisa enjoys golfing, boating, skiing, gardening, and spending time with her two Golden Retrievers. She considers her passion for service a gift passed down through generations: “My intense need to serve others before myself was passed down from my grandfather to my mother and ultimately to me. I think of it as a blessing to be even a little like they were.”